Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
l AF A RJTTC 1* The Herald Pay %RJ A |y*|pC A Tria3 Will Prove iiF A M-TTC
wW 6F«L4 Jl Vi# lc A WorS; 25c Minimum Charge if gs t& fkt &'I JL 25 Words or Less of Help Wanted 25c yf 'I JL
Get Busy With Your Ad.
Reading. Its the Way.,
to Wisdom.
Tne merchant who In "burled" In
the earn* of now stocks and now un
dertakln** should share hi* tlm<- with
lhai which make* the othhr thing*
loaolblr his *6 v*rtl*lng campaign
No store ovsr prospered that failed
to n-riiro the Inter, it and patrtlmige
nl the "bargain huirom
If you have, during thl* summer,
formed but one new habit -the habit
of reading and answering ad* —tint
rummer will have been wed spent If,
during the autumn, you form the habit
of ADVERTISING, a* well. It will
mean that YOI’K SHIP IS COMING
IN!
If there i* eotnethlng you want
somethin* a little out of the ordinary
—INQUIRE Or TUB PUBLIC,
through a want ad
The work-snokor who ar.swera the
"Help Wanted" ad* la really “looking
for work " But If he alao advert thr u
on hla own acoount hi* chance* will
be doubled- perhap* trebled
W'lth tlie laver of Publicity you mav
"lift’' your ttora to 'bigger things ”
Of course the lover muni b<- big
enough and of proved tpialltv Then
are OTHER KIN OH of "levari” to ne
bad
WANTED HELP Male
WANTED RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
J*o«l offlcr rWkn. caM*!**. # l,lOO<J<J
yearly. Knamln.itlonn h«*r«*
llth Preparation fn< Franklin In
rUtut#, RochMi’#r. N Y Oct tip
WANTED HELP Female
HOUBBKKKPKH COOO RELIABLE
while woman wanted for general
housekeeper will be given comfort
able home Apply If H 11 tare Her
aid »Ue
WANTED SITUATION
Male
WANTED CLERICAL POSITION
by stenographer, railroad and office
experience Address K M C. Olenn
Springs, sf si Ip
WANTED WORK OP ANY KIND
by gtiod, honest, hard working
young man. Apply Worktr, care Th«
Herald. *l4*
DRIVER A COLORED MAN I)B
sire* position as dfiver or butler
Address Imuls Roberts, lOP Watkins
street sit*
STENOGRAPHER POSITION
wsnted by experienced msle slen
ographer. Address "Quick.” care Her
Bill 815*
WANTED SITUATION.
Female.
CHAMBERMAID: A YOUNG COW
orrd wrnnin, who ran furnlaii r«*f
•»r*nr«»», position as chamber
maid Addrcaa Krhlc MoKle, 721
Owlnnctt HL sl4i
WANTED HELP
Male and Female
GIRIR AND HOYS, TO REPRESENT
uk In tlmlr spare Unix sailing our
novellt* to thctr friend* Afl big aell
or*. Southern Specialty Co,, Augusta,
'.A.
WANTED Rooms
ROOMS A COUPLE WITHOUT
children rtoalro two or threw unfur
ntahed room*. rc»ldonc<> mu tton Ad
dr*** T. T. T, o«ro Tho llmald
•lip
FOR RENT Real Estate.
REaUUtOKCK NO 124 S GREENE ST
Ntc», New 7 room realdancc. *ll
modern convenient-** For partlcu
l*r* m>« Lockhart d Co . No 1 I won
art Mds giip
RESIDENCE DON'T BK CAUGHT
In the flood *«*ln Three residence*
on tfOO HtE Broad St Maxwell
bultdln* Berry modern convent
et.oe Apply E II MiH.endon, toll
Rro»d Ht si So
RESIDENCE SIX ROOM HOUSE
large yard and atablc near OeoraU
and Central railroad for rent Apply
711 Calhoun 8L Apply M 1. Brown
NfwJlarky A Sullteen Co *lsc
ornca corner or alley rear
of Georgia Railroad Dank from
October lal Rem S2UO Apply Geor
gta Rallroed Bank alllf
HOUSE AN ELEGANT NEW
hou* ( . In North Auguat*. \Vc»t avc
nuc. near Hampton Terror, two bathe
nrd all modern Improvement* See
l amt you will rent II Apply It C.
Wall. (17 llroad St. Stott
FOR SALE
torses, Mules, Livestock,
Haniess, Oarri.igea, Etc
y YOU DON’T BUY YOUR HORSES
and mulea from ua. we both loaa
»ney Augusta Stock Yard*.
IBD I*ol.l. CATTLE A FEW
choice heifer* and bull calve* They
re hardy, dean alurk. Rood milker*
cd With beef rwnforvnalton Juat the
Ind of rattle you like to aee around
:he farm For price* and Mtimate*,
writ* IP *dr. Phlutiy. Grovetowu, u*
w «M. HO* MP • ! a*i
ShaSl o 0
•awavanTdtorAr' aV ov/i A, «h
FOR SALE Real Estate
A FEW MORE UP TO DATE HOMES
In North Augusta, also desirable
building lots. 1,. K Verdery, 587
Ilroad. Si 5c
BUY HILLS LOTS NOW
Opposite Arsenal No cash pay
ment; 6 per cent interest; beet loca
tion. Prici 81,000 uo Lote 100*200.
MAURICE WALTON
Slsc 422 Leonard Building.
AN IDEAL HOME IT WILL DOU
ble In value In ten years; stop pay
ing rent; also 36 acres fine land at
Gracewood. Apply to C. T. Schmidt,
442 AAalker St. *l6c
HOUSE A BEAUTIFUL HOME. 122
Ilroad street, for sale, lot 45*120,
and front; cement sidewalk; gas; a
new house Apply on premise*,
820 r
BUY HILL LOTS NOW.
Opposite Arsenal No caah pay
ment; 6 per cent interest; beat loca
tion. Price 81,000 up Lott 100*200.
MAURICE WALTON,
815 c 422 Leonard Building.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
DRESS SUIT: ONE SILK LINED
dress *ult In perfect condition. Will
Bell cbesp to quick buyer Address
A. J , care Herald. 815 c
PIANO: A FIRST CLASH SQUARE
piano In good condition, will sell at
a bargain. Apply 573 Ilroad or 14
Greene St. alsp
CREAM SEPARATOR ONE BECI
ond-band No. 2 De Lavel cream !
separator In good condition for sale j
make us an offer, Alexander Seed
Co., 1)11 Ilroad HI 816 c
FOR SALE: HALF CORD DRY
pine wood, delivered, for $1.50.
Rustic swings $3 00 and Rocking
Chairs $1 60 each. Soma line Coium
blan Wyandotte*. H. L Wyandotte*, i
Light Rrahmar and White Rocks nt
special dose out prices. Egg* for
hatching, all Breeds Relvtdere poul
try Farm, Phone 1184, Augusta, tin.
AUTOMOBILE: GOOD AS NEW; 40
horsepower engine; con be eeen at
Whitt's garrage; big bargain for
quick buysc. Apply at once, Herald
office. ts
WRAPPING PATER: OLD NKW9-
papers for wrapping purpuses Ap
ply at Herald office Jlfitf
WRAPPING PAPER: OLD NEWS
papers for wrapping purposes Ap
ply at Herald Office. Jlfitf
ENGINE OOOI) 12 HORSKPOWEH
Atlas engine, practically new, for
eale at a bargain. Address Engine,
care Herald.
HOOKS. roll SALK TURMAN
High School books, Cstbollc school
book* and hook* (or all m hool* and
InHtltutlon* of learning DcllqueHt*
New anti Old Rookahop 215 Seventh
St. Sl3tf
FURNITURE: ENTIRE HOUSE
hold furniture constating of bed
room dining room and kitchen furni
ture, matting, carpets, etc,, at a aaerl
flee 761 Rroad St. slsp
PIANO: ONE PIANO IN FIRST
class condition for *ale. Apply to
K .1 Doris, 1302 May avenue. *l9p
FOR SALE
Poultry ani Pet Stock
MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEY 9;
Tou.es,. Geese, Muscovey Ducks;
llarred P'vmouth R >cks; all farm
raised, he...thy and from first class
stork Prices reasonable. Address
llowdre phinlsT, Jrovotown, (la ts
BUFF ORPINGTONS A FEW NICK
young ctM'krela for aalo. From the
original fatuous Cook strain. Rowdre
Phlnlsy.
BELLING OUT MY WHITE W’YAN
dottes, pairs 3 and 4 dollars; Irloes
450 and 6 dollnra. Some tine hlrda
for the money. W E Wall, Vauciuse,
8. C. Side
FOR RENT Rooms.
FLAT A FLAT OF 4 ROOMS
with prlvlege of hath at 442 Fen
wick St Apply 633 Center St SEltf
FI..AT A FLAT OF 4 ROOMS
with privilege of bath at 442 Feti
wick St Apply 6f2 Center St. Sl.Pf
LOST AND FOUND.
STRAYED, HORSE SATURDAY
morning one grey horse, hsd collar
and bridle on when last seen Re
turn to Thomas A llarton Co. 814 c
LOST FOR SATURDAY AFTER
noon on flroad, Jackson or Greene
streets, a gold fob buckle. Finder be
rewarded b.v leaving same at (hla ol
flee. % 816 c
LOST WATCH UIST ON WOOD
lawn between Ma. Avenue and
Alter* street, a small gold watch
Finder return to 616 Woodlawn or
call phone 357 for reward SISp
Business Opportunity
i:\KKOKTIt MAN AAITII SMI TO
IS.OMO f»ih to tako th«' manHfutm-nt
atul cuitroi of light manufacturing
|*ro|nniihm for th»* autr of (K*oru;i**.
no irlflern W> hav<» a proponitio i
on «trlrtl> butlno** principle*
and for tho right man an Income of
to SIO,OOO n >oar Addroa* l#
H. \\ hoolor ear* Albion Motel for a|»*|
point inent 814 p
Stop Attention
I HAVE AIOA Kit HACK I'O MY OLD
aland r*»adv loi tniatnoaa lam da>
lua 'hr Ih'*! of akil) hand work to tfi
up all of ><nu * tutor altoo* and brmn
them to Hi, \\ Goidon, 100$ Kl*lt
Bt. 82«>c i
.... ~ -
Taken Up
ONE DARK HAY MARK BRANDED
w Ith K on right hind quartet Party
'.in get her by paying fur led and
...Iverlliemeuk Apply at lift. >1
tee. Sl*c.
Your Lawn
Probably needs repairing. To
do It quickly, nicely and perman
ently use
AUXANDf K SEED CO.’S
EVEKOKEEUAWN OKASS SEEDS
Thin it» a corrrcUv proportioned
rHxture of the ttnont xraw?
iafly adapted to this climate. It
will riiak#- a beautiful, velvety
*?rc* n, p'*rmarr-m lawn
Prlc*» 30clft per lb . Htifftclent for
■ 00 iKiuarc fFour lb*., lor sl.,
Bushel I.VIbH. Four lbs., for sl.,
In larger (iiiantttlc*.
Alexander Seed Co.
Careful Seedsmen.
911 Broadway. Augutta, Ga.
Rugs Cleaned
1 HAVE ADDED RUG CLEANING TO
my other business and will give sat
isfaction. Jerry jones, 421 Campbell
street. 820 p
Mattress Renovating
j L. .! MURRAY THE OLD RELIABLE
renovator, old ontabllßhcd, lilKhf»sr
i.ftrr*nr»H; church cushions given
hl»f*4-l;4l attention. H<*nd Eh<Tii In. Tv£ 7
Ilroad hi roof. Phone tititi. 815 c
College Notice
THE REST ASSORTMENT OF
fountain pens, stationery, combs,
brushes of all kinds, and toilet arti
cle* In the dtv. Come In and look
them over Parr’* Pharmacy,—sl6
Broad Sf... Augusta, Ga.
School Supplies.
FRESH GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
Tablets, pencils, paper, rraon, etc.
Tessler pharmacy, 1366 Broad St.
SJOtf
DON’T LET YOUR BI
CYCLES 00 TO RUIN,
WE ARE READY AND
CAN SAVE THEM.
H. E. Fourcher
.T 72 BROAD STREET.
Verdery Pressing Club
313 MrINTOSH ST. PHONE 2425.
expert cleaning, pressing and re
pairing; hats cleaned snd blocked:
ladles' suits and skirts cleaned and
pressed All work guaranteed. .1. P.
Stephen. Mgr, Sl9c
Notice
WHY BUY A HAT, WHEN I CAN
make your old one look new? I am
no longer ronnect.d with the Au/usca
Ha' Cleaners on Campbell St. 1 am
now with Cullerlth Pressing Club, 315
Mclntosh St , Phone 744 VerdTiy, the
Hatter SJo<
Expert Cleaning
LET ME CLEW AND PRESS YOUR
ault* Ladw* ci«*Aned and
prenund Tho br*t work for tiif* least
mone> In th** city. Why buy a hat
when 1 can make your old one* look
new (’ullerlth Preetliiß Club. V*>r
derv, the Hatter, 31f> Mclntosh St.
'Phone 744. 82b<;
Damaged by the Freshet.
THE AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY
will repair and put In fl-*t lass or
dvr, your .tanks that weie damsged
by the wsier. Telephone them 61*3,
they will send for your trunks, ex
amine them and let you know cost b>-
lore doing the work If you pref >r
» nice new trunk, they will take tho
old on* a* part payment Give them
a call ai hul Broad, Wrong Side of
Street. ts
WARNING
Every day some one finds
his safe locked and we have
to open it. Save yourself
this expense and let us
clean and oil up locks and
combinations before it gets
corroded.
Phone 563.
H. E. Fourcher
Notice
WE HAVE tUST HAD OUR NEW
•how window* flnlahed since the
freshet and nr,, now open and ready
for bustnea* While passing today be
•ure to notice our window* We have
something attractive In them Phone
No 3122 Central Garden 10P> Broad
St Mis* Annie Dow. Mgr,; J Rival,
Prop. 815 c
Notice
1 AM NOW LOCATED AT 549 BROAD
St Mis* /.Inn s old aland, with
which | am prepared to do all up
holaterlng repairing and staining of
all high rlaa* furniture Storing and
packing a apeclaltv. Hamtunnd Ana
ley, 6i9 Broad St, Stic
Plastering Material
IVORY WOOD EHtRE PLASTER IS
’he beat plaattrlng material for
walla ar.d celling* It glv <■* addl
Ilona! strength to the building and
atays put forever. A 11. Mcuanlei.
Augusta, ua JltU
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Floou Shingles
NO. 2, $2.00; NO. I, $3.00; F. O. B
our yard; fifty cents additional for
handling. Industrial Lumber Co.,
North Augusta. Sl3tf
Cottage For Sale
STYLISH 6 ROOM COT
TAGE IN NORTH AU
GUSTA FOR SALE AT A
SACRIFICE FOR PAR
TICULARS, APPLY TO
P. O. BOX 717
Augusta, Georgia.
s2oc.
To Piano Owners
WHO INTEND MOVING; FROM!
this date on your piano moved, j
tuned and cleaned for $.‘.00. The
special price of tuning Is $2.50 Call
up Koht. J. Watson, No. 666 Rroad Si i
Rhone 1717 Have your piano examln-!
ed all work strictly first class. S2oc I
FISH FISH
Fresh from Fisheries Daily.
Vegetables, Celery,
Fruits. : : :
0. D. FORENCE
Phone 1007. 440 Broad St.
Machine? Renaired
ALL MAKES O*' MACLIXi-.rf RE
paired by an expert adjuster. if'
your machine was under water bettor 1
have* it looked after at once. Pimrer j
Sowing Machine <-0., No. 946 Broad
street. o3c j
SI,OOO
Will buy two fine lots in
Summerville, near car line
and in good locality. Let
us show you these lots.
MARTIN & GARRETT
137 Bth Street.
Reward
FOR ANY CASE OF CHILLS AND
ft-Ter that Randall's Chill and Fe
ver tonic fall* to cure. Guaranteed
lo cure where others fall. No cure
no pay. 'Phone 2214 Randall's Phar
macy. We deliver to any part of ihe.
city. oJOc
Cheap Lumber
A LARGE LOT OF FLOORING, CEIL
ing and weather hoarding, all
EradM,; also a lot of rough lumber
Bhort and long leaf, from 1-In
boards to Bxlo framelng All this
stock must be disposed of in next 30
days Address Standard Lumber Co..
Exposition Ave. and 15th St., or E.
J O'Connor, 855 Broad St. ts
Furniture Repairing
WHAT'S THE USE OF BUYING
new furniture when you can have
your old furniture done over and It
will look as good ns new for half the
money. C. C. Mitchell. 519 Rroad St.
915 c
HIGH WATER
got into lots of cash re
gisters- We have cleaned
about 50, let us have yours,
as we make a specialty of
this work.
Phone 563.
H. E. Fourcher
Southern Cabinet Manu
facturing Works, North
Augusta.
SHOW CASES OVERHAULED. ALL
htgh-clas-s furniture Cabinet* of all
descriptions made Manufacture of
stair. bank, and office fixtures and all
classes of tine carpenter work. 'Phono
No. 714. ofls
Barbecue Hash
BARBECUE HASH EVERY SATVK
day Ready at It o'clock a. m 25c
quart Vandiver'* Meat Market,
1001 Ninth atreet. J2s(t
MRS. FRANCES FOX.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Residence Studio, Ul9 Telfair St.
Opposite Union Depot
Kodak films developed free of eharge.
Fou- Post Cards. 50c alOtf
Sanitary Lime
PROMPT DELIVERY. CALL ME UP
for anv quantity. A. H. McDaniel
Phone 16 Al2tf
Windsor Spring Water
RELIEVES NAUSEA. DYSPEPStA.
Kidney trouble; 5 gallon* delivered
SO c-nti Phone 112 Alts
Pickling Goods
GREEN PEPPERS 25c TER PECK;
green tomatoes 50c per peck; ap
ple vinegar Sue per gallon, onions 25c
per half peck; large white head -ab
l>age 10c and 15c; apiece* and *>.*.
Now D the beat time to do your pick
ling Pl-ase give me your order.
L A Grlmaud. 210 Cummlng street,
IToue No. Wve *lsc
Concrete Work.
CONCRETE WORK: I DO ALL
kinds of concrete work, such ae
cement walks, reinforced work. 1
have the latest Improved machinery,
and an expert foreman, and am pre
pared to turn out work for big or
ders. Estimates and specifications
furnished A. H. McDaniel, Augus
ta, Ga. J27tf
Brighten Up.
VARNISH STAINS, THAT WILL
make water soaked furniture look
like new Augusta Builders Supply
Co., 643 Broad Bt. 'Phone 321. o3c
IF YOU WANT A PERMANENT
roofing use Protection Brand. This
roofing has a six Inch lap and driving
nails through the lap only and ce
menting the over lapping sheet to it
that no nails are exposed. It can be
laid by any handy man. This roofing
Is made asphalt and containing no
tar. Sold by W. W. Jones, 117 Mcln
tosn St., Augusta. Sl6c
• Legal Notices
Notice of Intention to Apply for a
Charter for Insurance Company.
The undersigned hereby give no
tice of their intention to apply to 1
ihe secretary of state for a charte:-
|to conduct a Mutual Industrial Life j
and Health Insurance business, ami j
accordingly publish the foilo-ving.
Petition.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
To ihe Honorable Philip Cook, Sec-j
retory of state:
The petition of A. M. Sherri!, R. C. j
Williams, C. T. Walker, G. X Stoney
James Harper, A. G. Sartor, John F
Dugas and H. C. Dugas, ail resident.-,
of the city of Augusta in said county, i
shows.
I They desire to form a corpora
tion to be known as ihe "Georgia
Mutual Industrial Life and Health in
surance Company."
2. The kind of insurance they ]
propose to carry on is that of an in
dustrial Life and Health and Accident j
Insurance as specially defined In
Acts 1906, pages 96-97 and 98—the
same to be established and conduct'd
upon the mutual or co-operative plan :
us provided in said act and in sec- j
tlon 2030 of the code of 1895.
3. They Intend in good faith to I
go forward without, delay to organize I
said eomoany and request to be in
corporated under the laws of this
state.
4 . Prior to the filing of this peti- i
ilor. it the office of the secretary of
state, they have given thirty days
notice of their intention to apply fori
said charter by the publication of this'
petiton, once a week for four weeks
In The Augusta Herald, a newspaper:
publishing the legal advertisements of |
the county of Richmond, where the I
principal office of said company is to
be located.
Wherefore, petitioners pray that a
eer'lfirate of Incorporation be rsued
as provid-'d by law.
A. M. SHERRIL,
R. S. WILLIAMS.
C T WALKER.
G. N. STONEY.
JAMES HARPER.
A. G. SARTOR,
JOHN F. DUGAS.
H. C. DUGAS.
WM H FLEMING,
Atty. for Petitioners. S'II ?1 2Sc
Administrator's Notice to Debtors and
Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all the
creditors of the estate of Mrs. Ann
Keenan, late of sa'd county, deceased,
to render in an account of their de
mands to me at 1126 D'Antlgliac
street within the time prescribed by
law, properly mßde out, and all per
sons indebted to said deceased are
hereby requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This seventh day of September,
1908.
W H CAREY.
A4m. of Mrs. Ann Keenan.
S 7 14 21 28 O 5 12c
♦ *
a SPECIAL NOTICES A
» «
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This Is to notify the public and all
whom It may concern that I will
not be responsible for any debts
contracted In my name. except
thost. personally contracted by me
GEORGE H HOWARD
Sept 29c j
Augusta, Ga., Sept Bth. 1908
A CALLED MEETING OK THE
stockho!d-rs of Ihe Georgia Chemi- j
ral Work* will be held a; Augusta, |
Ga., on Thursday the 24tli day ut|
September. 1906. for 'he purpose of
amending the R\ laws.
A SMITH IRVINE.
Sepjt 23c Secretary.
Social Lodge No. 1. F. A A. M.
A CALLED COMMUNICATION OF
m
I be held at Lodge rooms, j
BL Masonic Hall, Tuesday ;
night. 15th Inst, at 6 o'clock
«Vy The M M Degree will I
be conlirred. Member* of I
” WtMa '.ode
transient hrethen fraternally invited, j
Bv order — i
WM H COAM, t
B H ROSSIS, Secty j
\\ M
Water Works Notice.
THE PUBLIC IS REQUESTED TO i
be very careful to leave all hydrants i
and other openings closed to avoid j
any waste of water We have found
many cases, where parties will J
leave hydrant* open, presumably lo j
he certain to know when the water
Is turned on This causes a great
wssti which must b* stopped
Water will not he put on In the .
afternoon until further notice
Sprinkling of lawns and washing (
of pavement* strictly prohibited
JNo D TW IGgS Jh
Supt. c. w. w
sint |
Visiting Nurses Made Report >
And Hospitals Given Money at
The Relief Committee Meeting
The relief committee met today,
for the purpose of conferring with
cotton mil! presidents regarding con
ditions existent in those districts
populated by mill employees. Messrs.
T. S. Raworth and T. I. Hickman were
: present, and others sent written re
ports.
After considerble discussion, a mo
tion was made by Mr. Hickman and
passed that a formal communication
be adddressed to each mill president
in the city, requesting that they ascer
tain exactly w-hat conditions are
among their several lists of operatives
call directors together and se e what
they can do, learn what they want
the general Relief Committee to do
in the way of assistance, and make a
report back at the committee meeting
to be held on Saturday.
Mr. E. B. Hook read a report sub
mitted by visiting unr*es which was
in part as follows:
The activity of the emergency
workers has considerably diminished
during the past woeV and they have
been relieved of the bewildering suc
cession of calls that crowded upon the
first few days of their service. As
conditions have gradually improved,
demands upon the stations and the
emergency fund have decreased.
Hundreds, however, have been given
clothing, shoes and groceries, and
ther e are many more who need as
sistance.
The nurses have been occupied,
principally, with supplying necessi
ties and relieving distressed condi
tions in this direction, and compara
tively few cases of sickness have
come under their supervision. But
in these instances, bedding, gowns,
medicines and special foods have been
purchased for the patients from the
emergency fund.
With conditions continuing to grow
normal it is probable that the services
of the nurses may be dispensed with
by the middle of the week.
A detailed account of expenses will
be made at the completion of the
work.
A correction should here be made
in the last report on lime. Ninety
two barrels, at $1.20 each, w-as an es
timate made on the amount used. In
fact, there were sixty barrels used,
twenty-five of which were donated,
and the bill when presented was for
$35.20, being th e amount charged for
thirty-five barrels.
Amount spent on special oases.
Furniture $ 43.50
Food and Drugs 35.00
Nurses Salaries 50.00
Sewing 40.00
Cleaning 56.00
J B. White (Dry Goods) 205.66
Rice and O'Connor 39.25
Builders Supply Co. (Lime) .. 35.20
Nurses’ Emergency Fund. . . . 88.72
Supt.'s Emergency Fund 34.11
Total $627.46
LOUISE D. BIGGAR.
Supt. Nurses
He also read a list of contributions
rgoeived today, aggregating $373.50.
Both Hospitals
When the matter of awarding the
two hospitals an appropriation with
which to buy mattresses was brought
before the committee, Mr. F. B- Pope
Have a Rummage Sale of
Your Own.
This is serious—
At this glorious springtime thoughts of new
things are uppermost in one’s mind —not in clothing
Hue alone—but throughout the household a general l
replacement takes place—
What becomes of the old stuff ?
Piled away in garret or storeroom most likely—l
and forgotten.
Why, if you would go through the basement ol
storeroom of the average family today you would final
an ‘‘accumulation of discards” from years bsr*i.
The strange thing is that hundreds of people wan®
the very thing for which you have no further use.
It's easy for you to find a customer, too —
Glance at the Want Columns in today’s paper-*!
see which want you can supply—then write the party;
Hut if you can’t find a party who can use vlifit
you want to sell, make a list of what you have and
put it in the Want Oolumne yourself.
But look at tilt Waut Ads. first. „
MONDAY, SEPT. 14
said he had seen the mayor, and that
the latter informed him the hospitals
had already been appropriated
$2,000 more from the city treasury
than they usually got and that the oity
was not able to give more. He said,
furthermore, that the hospitals really
needed the money. Wherefore, Mr.
Pope moved that each hospital be
given SSOO apiece out of the $5,000
contributed to the general Relief
Fund by th e city, and the motion was
passed.
Rev, Fletcher Walton and Rev.
Howard T. Cree were present. They
expressed an intention to attend ail
committee meetings in future, and
their willingness to assist in every
possible way with the work going
on.
Mr. Phinizy suggested that tho As
sociated Charities be asked to investi
gate thoroughly the condition prevail
ent in West End, which he thought
they might easily do through trained
nurses working in that section of the
city now. Mr. Hook suggested that it
would be a good idea for tho Associat
ed Charities to require ail applicants
from the mill district furnish an O.
K. from their paymaster.
AUGUSTA PHYSICIANS
ENGAGE IN A SCRAP
Dr. Harry Brooks and Wm.
J. Cranston Participants
of a Row.
Dr. Harry Brooks a tin Dr Wm. J.
Cranston beoamed involved in a per
sonal difficulty on Bros' s're of yester
day, that grew out of a misunderstand
lug, which they do n.>V care to dis
cus . Blows were passed, but no "de
cision" rendered, and the combatants
repaired to Reynolds street, searching
a sand arena.
Even there, though, they couldn't
settle the matter satisfactorily, as
friends intervened, and they were
reperated. Officer Wilhelm escorted
them to police headquarters, where
they were released on their own rec
ognizance, and the case wili probably
l e called in recorder s court '! uesday
mointug.
MISS LAURA j' bATEMAN •
DIED MONDAY MORNING
Miss Laura J. Bateman died rather
siiddcn y this morning about eight
o'clock of heart failure, at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. H C. Bush,
where she was visiting.
She was fifty eight years old and
leaves on sister Mrs. Warren L. Jones
i he funeral will be at eleven o’clock
Irom the residence of Mrs. Warren L.
Jones, 215 Ellis street.
Funeral Notice.
THE Ri...ATI\,/..S AND FRIENDS
of Miss Laura J. Bateman and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren L. Jones, are re
quested to attend the funeral ser
vices of AuSS LAURA J. BATE
MAN. front the residence, 215 Elllst
St., TOMORROW (TUESDAY)
MORNING AT 11 o'clock.